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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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because of time, for tunisia, tunisia lives off in many ways off libya. i mean, the trade with libya was the highest. the volume was the highest. it was only, only the e.u. first and then, you know, libya for tunisia. there were a million and a half tourists coming from libya to tunisia, okay? you know, not only tourists, but there were also the health seekers that used to come to tunisia and so on. and i know there are people from the world bank and all and i don't dare say more about that, but i got the figures from the african development bank where how, you know, the situation in libya affected the tunisian economy. from a security perspective, the algerians were the most impacted because if you want to know the nightmare -- and, again, you speculate because no security, national security official would reveal these to you, but you can put two and two together -- but algerians are extremely fearful of having enemies surrounding them. in other words, all borders. and right now there's an algerian/moroccan border is closed. issues with no rocca. you loo
because of time, for tunisia, tunisia lives off in many ways off libya. i mean, the trade with libya was the highest. the volume was the highest. it was only, only the e.u. first and then, you know, libya for tunisia. there were a million and a half tourists coming from libya to tunisia, okay? you know, not only tourists, but there were also the health seekers that used to come to tunisia and so on. and i know there are people from the world bank and all and i don't dare say more about that,...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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and because of time, for tunisia, tunisia itself in many ways the idea. the trades that would be with the highest. the volume is the highest. it was only the e.u. first and then libya for tunisia. there were a million and a half from libya to tunisia. you know, not only to race, but they were the house speaker's biggest attempt to tunisia and so on. so tunisia, people from the world bank and i don't dare say more about that, but i got the figuration african development, were how the situation in libya affected the tunisian economy. from a security perspective, the jillions weren't the most effective because if you want to know the nightmare come and again you speculate because no security -- national security official would reveal this to you, but you can put two and two together. but algerians are extremely fearful of having enemies surrounding them. another is, all borders. right now there is a moroccan border with iraq. look at tunisia, libya, with instilling in now. then you have molly and france wants to come back. the u.s. is saying is the worst-cas
and because of time, for tunisia, tunisia itself in many ways the idea. the trades that would be with the highest. the volume is the highest. it was only the e.u. first and then libya for tunisia. there were a million and a half from libya to tunisia. you know, not only to race, but they were the house speaker's biggest attempt to tunisia and so on. so tunisia, people from the world bank and i don't dare say more about that, but i got the figuration african development, were how the situation...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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. >> the case has attct inns sutiny in tunisia. a young woman has accused two policemen of rape. they are uer iestigation, and her complaint led to a countercharge. the state prosecutor has accused her of indecent behavior. for many here, the case is a backward step for women's rights in post-revolution tunisia this case is important for all tunisian women, and things are especially badorom w are victims of violence. many will be too scared to press charges. this woman provides advice to victims of domestic violence at the office of tunisian association of democratic women. she says more an more women are coming to her since the revolution. women are developing the courage to seek help,ut she says many men are abusing their newfound freedoms. >> women tell us what their husbands are saying to them. the men say they can do what they want ands soon they will have the right to have four wives. >> tunisian is changing -- mosques in many poor areas now host conservative preachers. the sec wants to establish a theocracy in tunisia, and he campaigns against the increase in clothing worn
. >> the case has attct inns sutiny in tunisia. a young woman has accused two policemen of rape. they are uer iestigation, and her complaint led to a countercharge. the state prosecutor has accused her of indecent behavior. for many here, the case is a backward step for women's rights in post-revolution tunisia this case is important for all tunisian women, and things are especially badorom w are victims of violence. many will be too scared to press charges. this woman provides advice to...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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i'm going to talk about tunisia. a year ago, a year ago, when elections for an assembly were taking place in tunisia, in october 2011, tunisia looked very promising and probably the most promising country who had been part of the arab spring. the elections were free and fair for the first time in tunisia's history and there was an extraordinary freedom of expression and we had seen that tunisia was still protected from the turmoils of geopolitical conflicts in the region. one year later, in october of 2012 however, the situation seemed uncertain, with a very difficult economic situation. social conflicts, government that was not able to provide public services and attacks on the american embassy months ago which has also led some elites to ask, are we becoming an afghanistan? suddenly, it seems that things have changed, have become much more in certain. there is no institution building taking place today so i would like to argue that even if the situation seems promising, if we are -- indeed, maybe the elections were
i'm going to talk about tunisia. a year ago, a year ago, when elections for an assembly were taking place in tunisia, in october 2011, tunisia looked very promising and probably the most promising country who had been part of the arab spring. the elections were free and fair for the first time in tunisia's history and there was an extraordinary freedom of expression and we had seen that tunisia was still protected from the turmoils of geopolitical conflicts in the region. one year later, in...
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another tunisia taking more than met them to hold back. most of the freedoms an attempt to impose an interpretation or based on a very secular society the community and society. if that happens and if that happens in egypt. i think the metaphor of oil and. terrorism might have significance beyond simply its status as a metaphor but so what we're talking about two separate things here is you're saying in your general feeling and overview of what has happened after the arab spring and in your opinion as i understand correctly the whole the that the the revolution is that only when the countries radicalized those countries rather than liberated them and i correct. the elections that took place took place in a context in which there were hopes by people who are suffering from the probation from show should should be left out and they voted certainly in a. democratic way to lose who are also in. a hymn of the moment and the problems they did not vote for them to transform the company to religious state of what we are seeing scenes there where t
another tunisia taking more than met them to hold back. most of the freedoms an attempt to impose an interpretation or based on a very secular society the community and society. if that happens and if that happens in egypt. i think the metaphor of oil and. terrorism might have significance beyond simply its status as a metaphor but so what we're talking about two separate things here is you're saying in your general feeling and overview of what has happened after the arab spring and in your...
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tunisia has been caught up in. a wave of anti western protests where protesters were actually tearing down that flex from the embassy four people died some buildings were looted and now we hear that some of the government members want people who took part in this protest executed now if that is that's a very bold decision ok if that is to happen do you think that that could actually put an end in the future to an extremist way of protest or in a country that would steer more anti-american and anti western feelings in tunisia . i think if that happens it will be no point to lose the weight of the problem why it's going to stick simply because the present government and particularly the islamist majority in the government the government does these things it is because the pressure of the united states has been such that they had nor the choice. in my view of what happens if the united states government hillary clinton called the president to tunisia to tell him. if the same thing that happened in libya the killing of
tunisia has been caught up in. a wave of anti western protests where protesters were actually tearing down that flex from the embassy four people died some buildings were looted and now we hear that some of the government members want people who took part in this protest executed now if that is that's a very bold decision ok if that is to happen do you think that that could actually put an end in the future to an extremist way of protest or in a country that would steer more anti-american and...
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would be responsible tunisia would be responsible to the president of tunisia had to send the presidential guard to exfiltrate the ambassador and his staff to bring them to safety and so a catastrophe was avoided but i was really glad sequences exactly what yesterday consequences the consequences i think that would inflame more feelings among the groups that are in fact part of the now that they're not outside of it you see what you have here what you have in tunisia is an islamist party that speaks with the blank which is that speaks a double discourse and speaks in a discourse to its internal. groups and the discourse outside outside they have to show they need to show that making america the west the way or just here is that the world is the rest of the world and including to me in society to me and secular society they see all we are very moderate we are very modern we are very open to the world we want to respect or defeat them censor and then incite they say different things for instance i give an example the video was discovered going back to this or talk in other words about the ti
would be responsible tunisia would be responsible to the president of tunisia had to send the presidential guard to exfiltrate the ambassador and his staff to bring them to safety and so a catastrophe was avoided but i was really glad sequences exactly what yesterday consequences the consequences i think that would inflame more feelings among the groups that are in fact part of the now that they're not outside of it you see what you have here what you have in tunisia is an islamist party that...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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there's some very serious problems particularly in libya and tunisia, i'm talking about tunisia now, that need to be addressed. but the most important thing in all these countries is the economics. as we've been hearing this morning, in my opinion -- notwithstanding the fact that economic success does depend on political success -- through 2011 tunisia was the most diverse, the fastest growing, um, best performing arab economy. so what did we get wrong there? i mean, it hasn't been thought through. a lot of people said the books were cooked in due news ya, they were tooked a little -- cooked a little bit, but that wasn't the main thing that was going on. the three main things in my mind that failed in tunisia was the issue of the university graduates who weren't getting deployed because they tipped the balance in the jasmine revolution, and they're a problem all across the region. it's not just all youth, it's the university graduates who are organized and pressing the state. that's a failure of the distributive state, and the solution in part has to come from a distributive state as
there's some very serious problems particularly in libya and tunisia, i'm talking about tunisia now, that need to be addressed. but the most important thing in all these countries is the economics. as we've been hearing this morning, in my opinion -- notwithstanding the fact that economic success does depend on political success -- through 2011 tunisia was the most diverse, the fastest growing, um, best performing arab economy. so what did we get wrong there? i mean, it hasn't been thought...
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Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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friends are here with a tunisia-made beer. the bartender opens it one- handed by knocking the ball against a table. the bar is near a place where protesters brought down the last ruler. islamists are ruining his dream of a free tunisia. in his view. >> why did they name the bar jfk? >> i do not know the answer to that. it suggests the cultural interaction there is. >> what is the difference between writing for radio and writing for television? >> we need to focus in radio. it is true of print, also, on putting pictures in people's heads. what color was the beer bottle. how diem was it in there? what did the guy look like? you want to include just enough detail so people feel they are there. if you do it well, it can draw people in the way a novel draws you in. >> in your book, there is a subtext to everything you do on the "revolutionary road trip." when was this? >> that was in may and june, 2012. >> your book was written in 2008. it first came out -- >> 2011. >> the subject is about islam. you write about a guy. your pronunc
friends are here with a tunisia-made beer. the bartender opens it one- handed by knocking the ball against a table. the bar is near a place where protesters brought down the last ruler. islamists are ruining his dream of a free tunisia. in his view. >> why did they name the bar jfk? >> i do not know the answer to that. it suggests the cultural interaction there is. >> what is the difference between writing for radio and writing for television? >> we need to focus in...
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if the same thing that happened in libya the killing of the investing it would happen in tunisia you your do sponsible to your dear sponsor to the president of tunisia had to send the presidential guard to exclude three the ambassador and his staff to bring them to safety and so a catastrophe was avoided but what we're going to see quinces exactly what you expect a consequence of the consequences i think that would free more feelings among the groups the found in fact part of the model that they're not outside of it you see what you have you know what you haven't really is an islamist party that speaks with the language that speaks a double discourse speaks in a discourse to its internal. groups and the discourse outside out so they have to show they need to show up. that meaning america and the west the way or just the worst of the world is the rest of the world and including two million society two million secular society this is all we are very moderate we are very modern we are very open to do what we want to respect or defeat in some sort and then inside. this is different thing
if the same thing that happened in libya the killing of the investing it would happen in tunisia you your do sponsible to your dear sponsor to the president of tunisia had to send the presidential guard to exclude three the ambassador and his staff to bring them to safety and so a catastrophe was avoided but what we're going to see quinces exactly what you expect a consequence of the consequences i think that would free more feelings among the groups the found in fact part of the model that...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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consider tunisia, the birthplace of the arab revolution. last year and islamist party won a plurality of the votes in an open, competitive election. some in washington took this as an omen of doom but these new leaders formed a coalition with secular parties, and promised to uphold universal rights and freedoms including 4 women. the united states made it clear we would be watching closely and would assess the government by its actions, not its words. this past february, students and civil society activists shared with me their fears about extremists seeking to derail their transition and lasting democracy but also their hope that responsible leaders and accountable institutions would be strong enough and willing enough to turn back that challenge and indeed we have seen an intense debate play out in tunisian society. for example, early drafts of the new constitution labels women as complementary to men, but to nietzsche's active civil society raised strong objections and eventually the national constituent assembly amended to recognize wom
consider tunisia, the birthplace of the arab revolution. last year and islamist party won a plurality of the votes in an open, competitive election. some in washington took this as an omen of doom but these new leaders formed a coalition with secular parties, and promised to uphold universal rights and freedoms including 4 women. the united states made it clear we would be watching closely and would assess the government by its actions, not its words. this past february, students and civil...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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and turkey that they didn't first call us and instead called tunisia? >> i think the explanation may be the passivity of the administration. remember, the prime minister of turkey is supposed to be one of our president's best friends. couldn't they have found a way to get that guy into our custody, maybe 48 or 72 hours while we had a quiet word with him about what exactly he was doing? >> greta: ambassador, thank you, sir. thank you. >> greta: coming up, the death toll from sandy is rising again. the latest now, 50 are dead, and it's not over. a live report from chicago where the waves are kicking up, and we can't bring the lives of those lost in sandy, but many americans are showing their big, big hearts. relief groups rushing to help those who survived the storm but need help rebuilding. rereverend franklin graham is here. our live storm coverage continues next. [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix is proven to help p
and turkey that they didn't first call us and instead called tunisia? >> i think the explanation may be the passivity of the administration. remember, the prime minister of turkey is supposed to be one of our president's best friends. couldn't they have found a way to get that guy into our custody, maybe 48 or 72 hours while we had a quiet word with him about what exactly he was doing? >> greta: ambassador, thank you, sir. thank you. >> greta: coming up, the death toll from...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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certain dynamic change within tunisia itself by the countries that sound tunisia and the country that may been pushed on the path of political change by tunisia are now following their own course. they are no longer fondling the path that tunisia put them out on. likewise, in the going to talk about morocco. any number of iraq are experts in the room. dr. lawrence but also others. also i think morocco is relatively insulated from regional instability, whether its instability and libya or whether it's instability in northern now we. as anwar said this more, morocco has structured its political system in such a way that it can adapt to and absorb political change in a relatively controlled fashion. i'm going to leave aside morocco and leaves i tunisia. instead would focus on algeria and libya. ariza want to focus on algeria and libya is, i know these countries better than in no the the other two, but also because i think there is an outside potential for regional instability, if difference in years and i've algeria or libya come to fruition. these are big significant countries and their
certain dynamic change within tunisia itself by the countries that sound tunisia and the country that may been pushed on the path of political change by tunisia are now following their own course. they are no longer fondling the path that tunisia put them out on. likewise, in the going to talk about morocco. any number of iraq are experts in the room. dr. lawrence but also others. also i think morocco is relatively insulated from regional instability, whether its instability and libya or...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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she will talk about tunisia. my old friend who i haven't seen in a while, person of north africa and middle east studies at tufts university will be time of the algeria, and trembling, assistant professor of political science and international studies at the kenya calls will be talked about morocco. i've been told clearly that when every speaker has a maximum of five minutes and i'm supposed, i'm sorry, slip of the done. 50 minutes. i wanted to see if they were awake. 15 minutes and i'm going to be the supreme leader. i do a lot of work on iran as well so i would be the supreme leader this morning and i'm going to enforce that rule rigorously. so malika you have the floor. by the way of course, if you have one of thes these you're supposed to turn them off. i suppose i should mention as well. >> thank you very much for your introduction and say thank you to the csis for having me. i'm going to talk about tunisia. the year ago, a year ago when elections for a constituent assembly were taking place in tunisia in oc
she will talk about tunisia. my old friend who i haven't seen in a while, person of north africa and middle east studies at tufts university will be time of the algeria, and trembling, assistant professor of political science and international studies at the kenya calls will be talked about morocco. i've been told clearly that when every speaker has a maximum of five minutes and i'm supposed, i'm sorry, slip of the done. 50 minutes. i wanted to see if they were awake. 15 minutes and i'm going...
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Oct 14, 2012
10/12
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let's what is happening in tunisia in tunisia with exactly the same -- [inaudible]. it's not a dirty word. sometimes we call them -- so there are literalists and the right name, this is the way they're calling themselves. they come with a very black and white. they are changing their position. for years they were not involved in politics. they were saying democracy is nothing to do with islam. now in the last election in egypt, in eight months they changed their position and they got 24%. who is pushing these people? who is pushing these people in tunisia? who is pushing them out in egypt to do things like this? to put the government into a situation where they're facing problems because they don't know if they are dealing and playing on the religious credibility. in fact, [inaudible] where we have the credibility and we are, you are not tough enough with movies and freedom of expression, so we are the protector or we are the guardian. so they are creating divisions from within. it's going to be very difficult, so it's going to be used by the populace for the neocons
let's what is happening in tunisia in tunisia with exactly the same -- [inaudible]. it's not a dirty word. sometimes we call them -- so there are literalists and the right name, this is the way they're calling themselves. they come with a very black and white. they are changing their position. for years they were not involved in politics. they were saying democracy is nothing to do with islam. now in the last election in egypt, in eight months they changed their position and they got 24%. who...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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you mentioned, the revolutions, same in tunisia. the state institutions, state agency have survived and performed the usual service delivery function, water, electricity, ect., school system was working more or less, education system i have to say, the health systems as well, ect.. we owe that to the, i believe, the -- we're dealing with two nation states, one of the few nation states in the arab world. there's a long history of faithful nations in tunisia and egypt back to the 19th century with reformists at that time. in both cases, also, the islamists are involved. in tunisia, we have a process very aptly described, and in egypt as well and you pointed out that there's little change in -- i'm under the impression it's the same in tunisia as well, especially on the economic front. there's no -- they came to power in tunisia with an agenda basically. they didn't participate in the revolution. they didn't need it. some people say they have high revolution -- form a coalition government with two secular parties, but they tried to inj
you mentioned, the revolutions, same in tunisia. the state institutions, state agency have survived and performed the usual service delivery function, water, electricity, ect., school system was working more or less, education system i have to say, the health systems as well, ect.. we owe that to the, i believe, the -- we're dealing with two nation states, one of the few nation states in the arab world. there's a long history of faithful nations in tunisia and egypt back to the 19th century...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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, based out of tunisia, shows up in libya, participates in a military assault on the u.s. embassy, we're talking about a military like terrorist group operating in north africa, and the significance of that is, of course, that al qaeda in a sense moved from pakistan to yemen, from yemen to north africa, so we have al qaeda spreading instead of being destroyed in another part of the world. so it's going to be interesting to talk to this guy. if, in fact, he gives up details and admits to being a member of al qaeda in the magnificent red. >> what do you make of whether the fbi or cia is the one who is interrogating or questioning this person? >> i think it's a good idea. the fbi is good at this. >> you prefer the fbi do it? >> much better. i think the renditions and interrogation tactics, the interrogation tactics work. i disagree with a lot of my colleagues, the fbi has done a good job. they always take investigations like this. american citizens were killed. your hon under american law, they should do it. >> they also believe another al qaeda avilleiated group had a role.
, based out of tunisia, shows up in libya, participates in a military assault on the u.s. embassy, we're talking about a military like terrorist group operating in north africa, and the significance of that is, of course, that al qaeda in a sense moved from pakistan to yemen, from yemen to north africa, so we have al qaeda spreading instead of being destroyed in another part of the world. so it's going to be interesting to talk to this guy. if, in fact, he gives up details and admits to being a...
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which made a difference it made a difference in the arab world that you had a cuttle into effect in tunisia and egypt we all know that do you think that more whistleblowers are going to be hesitant on dealing with breaking leaks and julian assange right now now that the u.s. has officially declared. him and the organization as an enemy of the state it is quite possible that it will effect and deter in some manner i mean that is the obviously what is the into the intention of the obama administration it is to deter people from not just cooperating with we can leaks but the mainstream media as will so this is a very serious question for the mainstream media which has to wake up and smell and you know the coffee this is getting very serious and in this situation here julia sighed point blank accused u.s. president barack obama of exploiting the arab spring and in many ways using it to be reelected in the u.s. now the u.s. is approaching a presidential election what did he mean by that you're the spokesman of wiki leaks so that's why i'm asking you well it's hard for me to interpret what julian
which made a difference it made a difference in the arab world that you had a cuttle into effect in tunisia and egypt we all know that do you think that more whistleblowers are going to be hesitant on dealing with breaking leaks and julian assange right now now that the u.s. has officially declared. him and the organization as an enemy of the state it is quite possible that it will effect and deter in some manner i mean that is the obviously what is the into the intention of the obama...
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in tunisia up to eighty seven people linked to attacks on the u.s. embassy in september may face the death penalty this is according to their lawyers charges against them include attacks against a security they were part of a protest over an american made phil mocking prophet mohammad did turn violent when thousand strong the embassy building and clash with wired please let's discuss those with lawrence freeman director of the african dad executive intelligence review magazine who joins us from washington good to see you this now as a free man storming an embassy over a film can hardly be justified but still is the death penalty a proportionate punishment. no it's not and i don't support capital punishment however this whole operation there we've seen in north africa and the middle east over this film i think people have to look at this thing from a higher level view the few minutes of the film it's a very ridiculous silly i would call mickey mouse production so why the uproar well obviously some people and i think we have to look to some of the sala
in tunisia up to eighty seven people linked to attacks on the u.s. embassy in september may face the death penalty this is according to their lawyers charges against them include attacks against a security they were part of a protest over an american made phil mocking prophet mohammad did turn violent when thousand strong the embassy building and clash with wired please let's discuss those with lawrence freeman director of the african dad executive intelligence review magazine who joins us from...
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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when that took place, when that movement took place in tunisia and egypt, syria became more emboldened compared to years before, and the economic issues played a major role in the beginning, especially as huge tycoons, a cousin of the president, was considered basically the symbol of the economic dimensions of the uprisings because he siphoned off all controls as many of us assume, a good portion of the new private economy, and that was also by design. these kind of -- this kind of -- not -- this kind of transgression caused many people to feel, in a country that's supposedly socialist still by constitution, to feel that the system has basically -- is completely broken, and the economic dimensions, coupled with the facet that there are no avenues for dissent in syria that are legitimate, coupled with the increase in the declining, well, the declining of subsidies, created a situation of hopelessness in many parts of the syria, not all parts which explains why syria has prolonged uprising opposed to the other countries. i mean, there is -- there was something about the syria system econ
when that took place, when that movement took place in tunisia and egypt, syria became more emboldened compared to years before, and the economic issues played a major role in the beginning, especially as huge tycoons, a cousin of the president, was considered basically the symbol of the economic dimensions of the uprisings because he siphoned off all controls as many of us assume, a good portion of the new private economy, and that was also by design. these kind of -- this kind of -- not --...
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you have countries like tunisia and egypt. moving towards more democratic forms of government a lot of a lot more opportunities for popular input in the decision making of course there is a lot of dark spots of people are focusing a lot on syria right now for good reason but overall i mean there's a lot more hope across the region over the last couple years and i definitely agree with what seems take ok could hear your turn what do you think about all of this i mean is it on the right track as we see the dust settle or we're going to see more of a whirlwind. i do i do agree broadly with the seam there was a regional security structure in place supported by arthur terry and lou really leaders and rulers in the middle east and people are demanding more and more representative governments and that's an irreversible trend. as we were saying there will be dark spots and this is a very this is a situation in flux and we will continue to see this over the coming years but i feel like it's not a reversible. move. people are demanding
you have countries like tunisia and egypt. moving towards more democratic forms of government a lot of a lot more opportunities for popular input in the decision making of course there is a lot of dark spots of people are focusing a lot on syria right now for good reason but overall i mean there's a lot more hope across the region over the last couple years and i definitely agree with what seems take ok could hear your turn what do you think about all of this i mean is it on the right track as...
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Oct 26, 2012
10/12
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an - assault played out in immlar eighboring tunisia. immlar us embassswas ransaaced, with then, a second symbol of - ussinfluence, the american the chairman ffthe house - intelligence committee, who ii routinely briefed on the &pinvestigation, belieees the groop ansar al-sharia, which meansssuppprters of islamic laa. rrgers says: same involved. but same peoole organization cleaaly they the momentum of 9//1 clearly 667 pm on september 11, the whitt house situation room, was alerted, in this state departmenntemail that quote embbssy tripoli eporrs the grouppansar al--haria claimmd responsibility oo facebook and ttitter. while tte administration has dissiised social medii, the nly suusecc ansar al-sharia. of - second suspeet, a liibyn, has been kiiled in caaro after he rigged his apartment with explosives nd exchanged ggnfire with egyptian authortiis. fox news ps also told a third suspect is belieeed to have fought for faaing growing crutiny are o - the ciaadirector david petraeus, tthedirector of clapper and their initial ames assessments
an - assault played out in immlar eighboring tunisia. immlar us embassswas ransaaced, with then, a second symbol of - ussinfluence, the american the chairman ffthe house - intelligence committee, who ii routinely briefed on the &pinvestigation, belieees the groop ansar al-sharia, which meansssuppprters of islamic laa. rrgers says: same involved. but same peoole organization cleaaly they the momentum of 9//1 clearly 667 pm on september 11, the whitt house situation room, was alerted, in this...
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war you look what's going on in syria a civil war you think it's getting much better in egypt or in tunisia how about the millions of people taking. into the streets and they're not doing it for a picnic it's spain in portugal in greece look what's going on throughout the european region the official the official numbers are eleven point four percent unemployment it's much higher than that the war is so already happening you don't have they say generals keep fighting the last war yes that's what they're doing again this isn't going to be like a world war two you're going to see hot spots they go into civil wars regional wars and then world wars america is a world it was look what they did they passed the national defense authorization act and what that they say that the nation is in a state of war a war of terror so you're seeing it keep building and building and building and the parallels are identical the crash of twenty nine the great depression courage the wars trade wars world war the panic of oh wait the great recession sledges depression it's a depression for a lot of people the curr
war you look what's going on in syria a civil war you think it's getting much better in egypt or in tunisia how about the millions of people taking. into the streets and they're not doing it for a picnic it's spain in portugal in greece look what's going on throughout the european region the official the official numbers are eleven point four percent unemployment it's much higher than that the war is so already happening you don't have they say generals keep fighting the last war yes that's...
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Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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i started in malaysia before going to tunisia, dubai. in all muslim countries, the reaction to the film was different. in malaysia, the you kept on telling me things like, it speaks for itself, there is no reason to defend it. in fact, most of them were showing me a parody of gangnym style. there were more concerned about that. in other countries, they were wondering how they could put out their own views to be proactive. in libya and tunisia, it was much more passionate and defensive. one of the thing that we forgot in the debate is we are talking about transitional countries that have been through trauma, have been destabilized. at the root of the conversation was the question of, everything has been stripped away, we are trying to rebuild our nation. the last thing we have is our dignity. the revolutions in each country brought dignity, and a video hit them there, made them feel humiliated. everyone was talking about protecting the right to speak, but nobody was talking about the right of religion and our own identity. after root of t
i started in malaysia before going to tunisia, dubai. in all muslim countries, the reaction to the film was different. in malaysia, the you kept on telling me things like, it speaks for itself, there is no reason to defend it. in fact, most of them were showing me a parody of gangnym style. there were more concerned about that. in other countries, they were wondering how they could put out their own views to be proactive. in libya and tunisia, it was much more passionate and defensive. one of...
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direction and egypt might not be the only young democracy generated by the arab spring in disarray tunisia has been shaken by a leaked video of a secret meeting between the ruling islamic party head and solace casting doubts over the secular course of the government and the damning tape and now how about a party leader ross have with god is heard assuring the solid peace that they share the same goals and fighting secular trends in tunisia conversation also mentions alcohol bans and the imposition of religious law islamic party that won the parliamentary election issued a statement saying the video was heavily edited to tarnish their leader's reputation. the u.n. security council has adopted a resolution paving the way for military intervention in mali to oust islamist extremists from the north but it needs regional african leaders all sides for any operation to go ahead mali plunged into chaos after islam. scripts twa rank rebels took control of northern regions after the president's overthrow in march joining me now is author and historian gerald. gerald thanks for being with r.t. today
direction and egypt might not be the only young democracy generated by the arab spring in disarray tunisia has been shaken by a leaked video of a secret meeting between the ruling islamic party head and solace casting doubts over the secular course of the government and the damning tape and now how about a party leader ross have with god is heard assuring the solid peace that they share the same goals and fighting secular trends in tunisia conversation also mentions alcohol bans and the...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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the country where the arab spring began, tunisia, marked an anniversary today with rival demonstrations. it's been one year since an islamist party took power in tunisia's first election since a longtime dictator was ousted. pro- and anti-government supporters gathered today outside the national assembly building in tunis. they waved signs and chanted slogans at one another. we are here to celebrate the first election of the constituent assembly, the first time in the history of tunisia. the day is considered as the second independence. the first time the tunisian people practicedded the election in a transparent way with the world as a witness. >> sreenivasan: opposition lawmakers boycotted a special legislative session marking the anniversary. they accused the islamist government of failing to achieve the revolution's goals of "jobs, freedom, and dignity." the emir of qatar made a landmark trip to gaza today. it was the first visit by any head of state since hamas seized control there five years ago. gazans lined the main road to gaza city, as the emir waved at them from his car. he a
the country where the arab spring began, tunisia, marked an anniversary today with rival demonstrations. it's been one year since an islamist party took power in tunisia's first election since a longtime dictator was ousted. pro- and anti-government supporters gathered today outside the national assembly building in tunis. they waved signs and chanted slogans at one another. we are here to celebrate the first election of the constituent assembly, the first time in the history of tunisia. the...
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Oct 23, 2012
10/12
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before i ended in tunisia i ended in malaysia and ended in tunisia and libya and was interesting to see although some countries the reaction to the film was a very different. and malaysia, the youth kept telling me things like the profits, you know, it speaks for itself. there is no reason for us to defend it hit in fact that in most of the marshalling the is something that is a parody of the song gangam style. much like the muslim community there was a lot of intellectual de constructing of the video how can we put our own youtube out and be able to be proactive and naturally as we saw in egypt and tunisia was much more passionate and defensive, and i think that one of the things we forgot is we are talking about the transitional countries that have been through that, and were severely destabilize, and at the root of the conversations was the question of everything has been stripped away. we are trying to rebuild our nation and the last thing that we have is our dignity. in the arab spring they brought dignity and this video hit us and made us feel humiliated and everyone was speaking
before i ended in tunisia i ended in malaysia and ended in tunisia and libya and was interesting to see although some countries the reaction to the film was a very different. and malaysia, the youth kept telling me things like the profits, you know, it speaks for itself. there is no reason for us to defend it hit in fact that in most of the marshalling the is something that is a parody of the song gangam style. much like the muslim community there was a lot of intellectual de constructing of...